Centre for Latin American and Caribbean Studies

The Centre for Latin American and Caribbean Studies, the Institute of Commonwealth Studies and the Human Rights Consortium, School of Advanced Study, University of London, invite you to attend:

Colombia in the Global Call for Reparations

Date: 9th February 2024
Time: 12:30 to 14:00

Venue:
Hybrid | Online-via Zoom & Room 243, Second Floor, Senate House,
Malet Street, London WC1E 7HU

Register here:
https://hrc.sas.ac.uk/events/colombia-global-call-reparations

Speaker:
Dr. Esther Ojulari
Co-Director, Baobab Centre for Racial, Gender and Environmental Justice, Cali, Colombia
Advisor, Secretariat to Colombia’s National Reparations Commission

About the Event:

Join us for this seminar featuring Dr. Esther Ojulari, Co-Director of the Baobab Centre for Racial, Gender and Environmental Justice in Cali, Colombia. Dr. Ojulari also serves as an advisor to the Colombian Vice-Presidency on matters concerning reparations and racial justice and is a member of the secretariat to Colombia’s new National Reparations Commission.

Overview

The past few years have seen important and significant advances in the call for reparations for the crimes and lasting legacies of colonialism, slavery and the transatlantic slave trade. Legal cases are being brought in local courts and discussed at international bodies, academic research is exploring the issue from new and innovative perspectives, and universities, museums, businesses and even private families with historic responsibilities in the transatlantic slave trade are beginning to enter into the global conversation on reparations. Afro-descendant organizations and movements that historically lead struggles for reparations, often facing huge push back and criticism from governments and wider society alike, are beginning to see the consolidation of a global movement for reparations.

The call for reparations for Afro-descendant peoples in the region of Latin America has been part of local Afro-descendant rights agendas for many decades, although often invisibilised. However, with the issue of reparations being incorporated into the current Colombian government’s agenda under the leadership of Vice President, Francia Marquez Mina, who recently launched the region’s first National Reparations Commission conversations on the issue have been brought to the forefront. This seminar will look at some of the opportunities and challenges for a reparations agenda in Colombia in this new global context.

This event is co-hosted by the Centre for Latin American and Caribbean Studies, the Institute of Commonwealth Studies, and the Human Rights Consortium, School of Advanced Study, University of London.

We look forward to seeing you there!

Colombia in the Global Call for Reparations This seminar will feature Dr Esther Ojulari, Co-Director of the Baobab Centre for Racial, Gender and Environmental Justice in Cali, Colombia. She is also advisor to the Colombian Vice-Presidency on issues of reparations and racial justice and a member of the secretariat to Colombia’s new National ...

📚Librería Latinoamericana y Caribeña de ciencias sociales

+1868 publicaciones
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🖇️ http://libreria.clacso.org

OPEN CALL for 2024
Deadline for applications 15 April

Slicher van Bath de Jong Foundation for the advancement of study and research on the history of Latin America

Professor Dr. B. H. Slicher van Bath, who died in 2004 and in life was a member of KNAW – The Royal Netherlands Academy of Sciences and emeritus professor of the universities of Groningen, Leiden, Wageningen and Nijmegen, has bequeathed a legacy by testament to CEDLA in his name and that of his wife J.P. de Jong, who died 2009. The aim of the Fund is to advance the study and research on the history of Latin American from 1500 to 1930 by providing financial support for the historical research of scholars (preferably younger than 35 years of age). Those students eligible for this scholarship are studying history and are preparing for their PhD or have recently obtained an equivalent degree, and are verifiably working on further research. It is further required that they are linked to a university in either Europe or in Latin America.

Also for more information contact [email protected] or call +31 20 525 3498

​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​ ​

+INFO www.cedla.nl

The project ‘Building a Transnational Community of Practice: Writing and Researcher Development in Latin America and the Caribbean’ funded by The British Academy has now a dedicated webpage. Learn more about this programme of training that seeks to reflect on the structural barriers to inclusion in Anglo-European journals and networks of the research produced by scholars in Latin America and the Caribbean. The project is led by the School of Advanced Study, University of London in collaboration with universities in Jamaica, El Salvador, Peru, and Colombia. Stay tuned!

Building a Transnational Community of Practice The project 'Building a Transnational Community of Practice: Writing and Researcher Development in Latin America and the Caribbean' brings together Latin American and Caribbean early-career researchers in the humanities and social sciences with mid-career and senior scholars and journal editors. Thr...

Come and join us in London tomorrow!
https://ilcs.sas.ac.uk/search-events

📢 Mixtec Codices and the Living Heritage of the Ñuu Savi
🎙️ Omar Aguilar Sánchez (Colectivo Nchivi Ñuu Savi), Izaira López Sánchez (Tu’un Vii)
📍 Room 243, Second Floor, Senate House, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HU
🗓️ 13 September 12-2pm
Video Art in Latin America: Experiences from Ecuador
🎙️ Maria Belén Moncayo (AANME Archive), Jamille Pinheiro Dias (ILCS/CLACS)
📍 Room 243, Second Floor, Senate House, Malet Street, London WC1E 7HU
🗓️13 September 2023, 2:30pm-5:00 pm

Events 15 Oct 2023 Fifth Biennial Conference of the Iberian Theater and Performance Network (ITPN): Performing Without Limits Call for Papers

The University of Manchester is recruiting a full-time, teaching-focused lecturer in Latin America Studies for 2023-24. The contract is for 10 months, from September to June. More information can be found here https://www.jobs.manchester.ac.uk/Job/JobDetail?JobId=25936

Caribbean Studies Association » Assistant Professor or Associate Professor in Global Black and African Diaspora Studies Aug 15 2023csaadmin0Job Opportunities Assistant Professor or Associate Professor in Global Black and African Diaspora Studies Yale University – New Haven, Connecticut, U.S. Position Description The Program in Ethnicity, Race, and Migration is looking to hire a full-time scholar at the rank of tenu...

Watch the recording of A Decade of Eduardo Kohn's 'How Forests Think': In Translation in Latin America, with Eduardo Kohn, Mónica Cuéllar and Jamille Pinheiro Dias. The event was organised as part of the Centre for Latin American and Caribbean Studies's &
the Centre for Environmental Humanities at the University of Bristol's GERMINATIONS series

A Decade of Eduardo Kohn's 'How Forests Think': In Translation in Latin America Speakers: Eduardo Kohn (McGill University), Mónica Cuéllar Gempeler (Pontificia Universidad Javeriana) and Jamille Pinheiro Dias (University of London)

Read Pablo Jaramillo's CLACS blog post, "Energy Futures in Transitional Colombia", to learn about the centrality of renewable energies in shaping Colombia's evolving national imagination.

Energy Futures in Transitional Colombia

Taking place today in London!

A Wapichana Residency: 'Strengthening Threads. Opening Paths for Museum-Community Healing?'

📍British Museum, Stevenson Lecture Theatre
⏰ 2.30-4.30
🖊️ RSVP to [email protected]

We are delighted to join Indigenous artist Gustavo Caboco and Indigenous historian Roseane Cadete Wapichana on Monday, June 26th, for the event "Strengthening Threads, Opening Paths for Museum-Community Healing? A Wapichana Residency". We are grateful to curators Diego Atehortúa and Magdalena Araus Sieber for this collaboration around Gustavo's and Roseane's residency at the Santo Domingo Centre of Excellence for Latin American Research (SDCELAR) at the British Museum. It is an honor for us at the Centre for Latin American and Caribbean Studies at the University of London to be part of this initiative.
This in-person event is free, public, and open to all. If you are in London in the coming weeks and have the chance to make it, we would be delighted to see you.
Please RSVP to [email protected]
26 June - 2:30 pm–4:30 pm ¦ The British Museum, Stevenson Lecture Theatre ¦ Free
Strengthening Threads, Opening Paths for Museum-Community Healing? A Wapichana Residency
What are European museums with ethnographic collections doing to weave and strengthen threads with communities in Latin America and the Caribbean? Thinking with histories and practices of the Wapichana - Indigenous peoples from northern Brazil and southern Guyana - and their objects held at the British Museum, this event will reflect on the conditions that have created dislocation and disconnection between museums and communities. Artist Gustavo Caboco Wapichana and historian Roseane Cadete Wapichana - currently in residence at the Santo Domingo Centre of Excellence for Latin American Research (SDCELAR) at the British Museum - will meet with Jamille Pinheiro Dias (Director, Centre for Latin American and Caribbean Studies, University of London), Francesca Laura Cavallo (Founder, Brazil Footprint, University of Kent), and curators Diego Atehortúa and Magdalena Araus Sieber (SDCELAR), to discuss how colonialism and coloniality have created and perpetuated these dynamics, and consider how this current residency at the British Museum may open paths for healing relations between ethnographic museums and Indigenous communities.

We are delighted to join Indigenous artist Gustavo Caboco and Indigenous historian Roseane Cadete Wapichana on Monday, June 26th, for the event "Strengthening Threads, Opening Paths for Museum-Community Healing? A Wapichana Residency". We are grateful to curators Diego Atehortúa and Magdalena Araus Sieber for this collaboration around Gustavo's and Roseane's residency at the Santo Domingo Centre of Excellence for Latin American Research (SDCELAR) at the British Museum. It is an honor for us at the Centre for Latin American and Caribbean Studies at the University of London to be part of this initiative.

This in-person event is free, public, and open to all. If you are in London in the coming weeks and have the chance to make it, we would be delighted to see you.

Please RSVP to [email protected]

26 June - 2:30 pm–4:30 pm ¦ The British Museum, Stevenson Lecture Theatre ¦ Free

Strengthening Threads, Opening Paths for Museum-Community Healing? A Wapichana Residency

What are European museums with ethnographic collections doing to weave and strengthen threads with communities in Latin America and the Caribbean? Thinking with histories and practices of the Wapichana - Indigenous peoples from northern Brazil and southern Guyana - and their objects held at the British Museum, this event will reflect on the conditions that have created dislocation and disconnection between museums and communities. Artist Gustavo Caboco Wapichana and historian Roseane Cadete Wapichana - currently in residence at the Santo Domingo Centre of Excellence for Latin American Research (SDCELAR) at the British Museum - will meet with Jamille Pinheiro Dias (Director, Centre for Latin American and Caribbean Studies, University of London), Francesca Laura Cavallo (Founder, Brazil Footprint, University of Kent), and curators Diego Atehortúa and Magdalena Araus Sieber (SDCELAR), to discuss how colonialism and coloniality have created and perpetuated these dynamics, and consider how this current residency at the British Museum may open paths for healing relations between ethnographic museums and Indigenous communities.

All are welcome to attend 'New Approaches to Memory, Bodies and Images in Latin America', co-organised by the Centre for Latin American and Caribbean Studies (CLACS) and the Centre for the Study of Cultural Memory (CCM). Please register here: https://ilcs.sas.ac.uk/events/new-approaches-memory-bodies-and-images-latin-america?utm_source=Twitter&utm_medium=social&utm_campaign=website-share-buttons

All are welcome to attend 'New Approaches to Memory, Bodies and Images in Latin America', co-organised by the Centre for Latin American and Caribbean Studies (CLACS) and the Centre for the Study of Cultural Memory (CCM). Please register here:

New Approaches to Memory, Bodies and Images in Latin America Organised by the Centre for Latin American and Caribbean Studies (CLACS) and the Centre for the Study of Cultural Memory (CCM)

The Centre for Latin American and Caribbean Studies and the Institute of Languages, Cultures and Societies at the University of London are proud to have hosted the event The Garifuna Community. Many thanks to Mirtha Colón (Garifuna activist), Ambassador Ivan Romero Martinez (Honduras), Magdalena Araus Sieber and Diego Atehortúa (Santo Domingo Centre at the British Museum) for their powerful interventions.

¡NOTICIAS, GRANDES NOTICIAS!
es en

LASA2024 Reaction and Resistance: Imagining Possible Futures in the Americas
11 al 15 de Junio, 2024 • https://lasaweb.org/uploads/lasa2024-cfp-en-may1-v1.pdf

lasaweb.org

Early Career Fellowships: Inclusion, Participation & Engagement - call for applications now open!

5 fellowships for 5 months each to be awarded across the Institute of Languages, Cultures and Societies, the Institute of English Studies, and the Institute of Classical Studies.

🗓️ Deadline for applications: 6 June

Full details: https://ilcs.sas.ac.uk/fellowships/visiting-fellowships-and-scholarships/early-career-fellowships-inclusion-participation

Early Career Fellowships: Inclusion, Participation and Engagement The School of Advanced Study has been awarded funding to scope a programme of activities embedding inclusion, participation and engagement in research in the Humanities. As a result, the Institutes of Classical Studies, English Studies and Languages, Cultures and Societies are able to offer five Ear...

Join us in London this Friday for the Garifuna Community: Transnational Histories, Legacies and Connections event. We hope to see you there - all welcome!
📍 Senate House, London
🗓️ 12 May, 1-5pm
With the support of the Centre for Latin American and Caribbean Studies (CLACS)
https://ilcs.sas.ac.uk/events/garifuna-community-transnational-histories-legacies-and-connections

The Garifuna Community: Transnational Histories, Legacies and Connections The rich history and culture of the Garifuna reflect their African and indigenous Kalinago-Taino (Caribbean-Arawak) ancestry. Honduras, Guatemala, Nicaragua, Belize, the United States, and the United Kingdom are the countries in which the Garifuna people are present. This event will serve as a meeti...

The next Latin American Music Seminar will be hosting Hettie Malcomson's book launch, Corazón Cuestino, and much more. Salteñas will be served at 1:00 pm.
📍 Senate House, London
🗓️ 13 May, 10:15AM-4:30pm
Organised by Henry Stobart (Reader in Music/Ethnomusicology - Royal Holloway)
With the support of the Centre for Latin American and Caribbean Studies (CLACS)
https://ilcs.sas.ac.uk/events/latin-american-music-seminar-0

Latin American Music Seminar The Latin American Music Seminar is a British forum for Latin American music research that meets twice yearly. Please contact Henry Stobart ([email protected]) if you would like to be included on the mailing list, or if you wish to offer a presentation or to perform at a future seminar.

Don't miss out the first session of the term of the Latin American Anthropology Seminar!

Grieving Geographies, Mourning Waters: Race, Gender and Environmental Struggles in Oaxaca, Mexico

19 January 2023, 5:00PM - 6:30PM GMT

Meztli Yoalli Rodríguez Aguilera, Lake Forest College, USA

Grieving Geographies are spaces of complex collective loss due to multiple interconnected forms of violence. Engaging with critical race theory, feminist geography and anthropology, and decolonial political ecology, this paper explores the intersections of gender, race, and the environment in the context and legacies of colonialism in Mexico and mestizaje ideology. Black and Indigenous women in the Coast of Oaxaca grieve for the lagoons that are dying in front of them due to governmental and neoliberal policies, but also for the loss of members of their communities due to violence. I argue that facing the slow death of their lagoons system, plus everyday forms of violence, Black and Indigenous women organise to defend life, livelihood, and the lagoons in their community. These women have created everyday practices of resistance and alternative economies based on care and solidarity. This paper argues that grief can become a fuel for hope and political mobilisation, in which at the centre is the defense of human-non-human life and an intertwined affective relationship.

https://ilcs.sas.ac.uk/events/latin-american-anthropology-seminar-series-1

Latin American Anthropology Seminar Series Meztli Yoalli Rodríguez Aguilera, Lake Forest College, USAGrieving Geographies, Mourning Waters: Race, Gender and Environmental Struggles in Oaxaca, MexicoGrieving Geographies are spaces of complex collective loss due to multiple interconnected forms of violence. Engaging with critical race theory,...

🥁Our next seminar session is tomorrow!

Does a Black Middle Class Exist? Transformations in Race, Class and Gender in Contemporary Brazil

By Dee Gordon from The University of the West Indies

10 November 2022, 5:00PM - 6:30PM (GMT), ONLINE

📝https://ilcs.sas.ac.uk/events/latin-american-anthropology-seminar-series-0

Subscribe to CLACS Newsletter to receive updates of future seminars; https://ilcs.sas.ac.uk/research-centres/centre-latin-american-caribbean-studies-clacs/clacs-newsletter

Latin American Anthropology Seminar Series Doreen J. Gordon, University of the West Indies, JamaicaDoes a Black Middle Class Exist? Transformations in Race, Class and Gender in Contemporary BrazilThis presentation examines the emergence of Black middle classes in contemporary Brazil, after 30 years of Black mobilisation and against the backd...

📣TODAY! The Future of Black Community Organisations in 21st Century Britain: An Engaged Ethnography

Speaker: Shey Fyffe (Birmingham City University)

⏰4pm GMT, ONLINE

👉REGISTER HERE: https://ilcs.sas.ac.uk/events/caribbean-studies-seminar-series-3

In the context of collective community responses to racially unjust societal conditions and treatment predominantly by the Afro-Caribbean community, and upon reflection of the surge of international attention and engagement with Black radical political thought and social action since the 2010s, this research explores the challenges facing Black community organisations with Black radical objectives in the political, economic and socio-cultural conditions of contemporary Britain. The key findings of an engaged ethnography conducted in a present-day ‘Bricks and mortar’ Black radical community organisation are presented, exploring the facets of disunity within the space. The obstacles that arise inform theorisation of the conflictions existing between the neo-liberal capitalist ideals that govern present Britain, and Black radical, anti-capitalist, revolutionary political ideals upon which the organisation was founded. In explicating the obstacles faced, this research seeks to highlight the necessity for the establishment, and preservation of Black community organisations as counter-publican institutions of Black radical unity, integral to the dismantling of oppressive systems at a grassroots level, and the bringing of Black radical visions of liberation to fruition.

👉Subscribe to CLACS newsletter to receive updates of our events https://ilcs.sas.ac.uk/research-centres/centre-latin-american-caribbean-studies-clacs/clacs-newsletter

Caribbean Studies Seminar Series CLACS Caribbean Studies Seminar Series actively promote intellectual engagement and knowledge exchange by providing scholars - including postgraduate students and early career researchers - with the opportunity to present their interdisciplinary, comparative and integrated research on the Caribbean.

Picturing Ghosts in Post-Dictatorship Chile: Interdisciplinary Thoughts on Memory, Haunting and Cultural Production

2 November 2022 - 4-5.30 pm UK time, ONLINE

With Cara Levey (UCC), Jordana Blejmar (Liverpool), Graham Dawson (Brighton) & Struan Gray (Falmouth)

This panel discussion will consider the value of haunting as a lens for interrogating the cultural afterlives of authoritarian violence and social struggle, focusing on the context of post-dictatorship Chile. The speakers will respond to Struan Gray’s recently published monograph Picturing Ghosts: Memories Traces and Prophesies of Rebellion in Postdictatorship Chilean Film(Opens in new window), published as part of Peter Lang’s Cultural Memories series in 2022. Looking at haunting as a textual trope, a conceptual metaphor and a structure of feeling, the book asks to what extent film can enact an alternative form of historiography, in which seemingly distinct histories imaginatively interact.

REGISTER HERE: https://ilcs.sas.ac.uk/events/picturing-ghosts-post-dictatorship-chile-interdisciplinary-thoughts-memory-haunting-and

Sign up to CLACS Newsletter to receive updates of our events: https://ilcs.sas.ac.uk/research-centres/centre-latin-american-caribbean-studies-clacs/clacs-newsletter

Picturing Ghosts in Post-Dictatorship Chile: Interdisciplinary Thoughts on Memory, Haunting and Cultural Production Co-hosted by ILCS’s Centre for the Study of Cultural Memory (CCM) and Centre for Latin American and Caribbean Studies (CLACS) Speakers: Cara Levey (UCC), Jordana Blejmar (Liverpool), Graham Dawson (Brighton) and Struan Gray (Falmouth) Chair: Joseph Ford (CCM/ILCS) This panel discussion will consid...

**Last day to register!**

Deconstructing Disaster/Reconsidering Relief: Coping with Catastrophe Past and Present in Latin America and the Caribbean

🗓️⏰19-20 Oct, ONLINE

Keynote: June Carolyn Erlick (Editor-in-Chief of ReVista, the Harvard Review of Latin America at the David Rockefeller Center for Latin American Studies)

👉Further info & registration https://ilcs.sas.ac.uk/events/deconstructing-disasterreconsidering-relief-coping-catastrophe-past-and-present-latin

Deconstructing Disaster/Reconsidering Relief: Coping with Catastrophe Past and Present in Latin America and the Caribbean Latin America and the Caribbean are on the front line against escalating numbers of disasters. Comprised largely of countries classified as developing, these regions are likely to face some of the highest casualties and costs as climate change intensifies the frequency and impact of extreme weather....

Our online Latin American Anthropology Seminar is kicking off this year's programme on Thursday 13 Oct with an opening session by Professor Charles Hale UC Santa Barbara

Intersectional Groundings: Recentering Economics in Indigenous Struggles for Autonomy

All welcome but registration required to obtain the Zoom link.

📝https://ilcs.sas.ac.uk/events/latin-american-anthropology-seminar-professor-charles-hale

👉Subscribe to CLACS newsletter to receive seminar updates https://ilcs.sas.ac.uk/research-centres/centre-latin-american-caribbean-studies-clacs/clacs-newsletter

What explains the increased presence of in TV shows, movies, literature, and academic production?

Join us online on 12 Oct to hear from Carlos Molina Vital about the renaissance of the Quechua language

Hosted by Comunidad Rimanakuy Embassy of Peru in the United Kingdom, Latin American House & CLACS

All welcome but registration required https://ilcs.sas.ac.uk/events/renaissance-quechua-language

Subscribe to CLACS newsletter for monthly updates on our activities https://ilcs.sas.ac.uk/research-centres/centre-latin-american-caribbean-studies-clacs/clacs-newsletter

The Renaissance of the Quechua Language Speaker: Carlos Molina Vital (Centre for Latin American and Caribbean Studies of University of Illinois, Urbana-Champaign, USA )

Just published in our blog!

Regional Environment Agreement and the Tren Maya

By Rupert Knox

"In January 2021, Mexico ratified the Escazú Agreement, enabling the first regional human rights and environmental treaty to come into force. [...] Mexico provides an interesting case for monitoring the potential impact of the treaty in conjunction with how existing national environmental legislation is applied to protect the environment and communities at risk."

Read more here https://ilcs.sas.ac.uk/blog/regional-environment-agreement-and-tren-maya

Subscribe to CLACS newsletter to receive blog updates https://ilcs.sas.ac.uk/research-centres/centre-latin-american-caribbean-studies-clacs/clacs-newsletter

Regional Environment Agreement and the Tren Maya In January 2021, Mexico ratified the Escazú Agreement, enabling the first regional human rights and environmental treaty to come into force. The regional treaty negotiated over several years, involving the participation of civil society, establishes legal obligations on the state parties to guarant...

Hot off the press!

New CLACS / University of London Press book: The Social and Political Life of Latin American Infrastructures

Edited by Jonathan Alderman and Geoff Goodwin

Paperback | 9781908857958 | £29.99 | 298pp
PDF | 9781908857989 | Available Open Access

Use code SPLLAI30 for 30% off* at https://ilcs.sas.ac.uk/publications/social-and-political-life-latin-american-infrastructures
*Valid until 31st December 2022. Discount only applies to the print edition available on the SAS website.

From houses to roads, infrastructures offer a unique lens through which to explore social and political change. Latin America provides fertile terrain to explore these issues. The region has been subject to extensive foreign intervention for centuries and much of its infrastructure has primarily been constructed to benefit colonial and imperial powers. Yet Latin America has also seen widespread resistance to colonial-capitalist expansion, and infrastructures have been central to these diverse struggles. Drawing on recent empirical research, this cross-disciplinary book demonstrates the value of analysing social and political change through infrastructure. The authors explore a diverse range of Latin American infrastructures, from a sparkling new tram network in Ecuador to a crumbling old nuclear plant in Cuba. In addition to making a novel contribution to global infrastructure debates, the volume offers important new insights into Latin American history, society, and politics.

Check out our catalogue for other CLACS / University of London Press titles: https://ilcs.sas.ac.uk/search-publications/publication_subject/8128

School of Advanced Study - University of London

Join us for our in-person event on Thursday 6 Oct!

Raizal Writing: Cristina Bendek on Colombian, Caribbean and Creole Literature

In order to celebrate the English language publication of her novel Los cristales de la sal/Salt Crystals (Charco Press, winner of the Elisa Mújica National Novel Prize), we are delighted to host an in-conversation activity with Colombian writer Cristina Bendek.

The event will be chaired by Dr Niall Geraghty (Lecturer in Latin American Cultural Studies, UCL).

All welcome but registration required.

👉Further details https://ilcs.sas.ac.uk/events/raizal-writing-cristina-bendek-colombian-caribbean-and-creole-literature

📩Subscribe to CLACS newsletter to receive monthly updates of our activities https://ilcs.sas.ac.uk/research-centres/centre-latin-american-caribbean-studies-clacs/clacs-newsletter

Our 2022/2023 Caribbean Studies Seminar Series is kicking off on 4 October!

Join us for an online talk by Thomas Glave (Liverpool):

Three Scenes from a Jamaican Childhood, Including the Unspeakable

👉All welcome, but registration required https://ilcs.sas.ac.uk/events/caribbean-studies-seminar-series-1

👉Learn more about this series convened by Eve Hayes & Jack Webb https://ilcs.sas.ac.uk/research-centres/centre-latin-american-caribbean-studies/clacs-events/seminar-series/caribbean

👉Subscribe to CLACS newsletter for seminar updates https://ilcs.sas.ac.uk/research-centres/centre-latin-american-caribbean-studies-clacs/clacs-newsletter

Caribbean Studies Seminar Series CLACS Caribbean Studies Seminar Series actively promote intellectual engagement and knowledge exchange by providing scholars - including postgraduate students and early career researchers - with the opportunity to present their interdisciplinary, comparative and integrated research on the Caribbean.